davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

seemed somewhat offended. assured him that did
not even know when any one was bilious; was iguo-
rant OF the difference between chyme aod BILE
''In Short" 1 asked, lyon refused him ~
"Yes," she SAID
This happened yesterday. You must admit that We
two woen be deeply interested anything like
tins But had not told any though the silence
was hard 1t was also sapertuous, tor to-day every
body knows it,
Marsh Yates brought some perch and he burst
out iau ching the instant he saw and he continued
laughing while he skinned the fish. The woman who
lives the hill sope near us, where we get our milk.
said, apropos OF nothing. that We must not be too
particular Captain Asel has made the general asser
ton that "womcn was FOOLS" Mrs. MARROW. from
the mash end, where the Simmses board took occa-
sion to stop here this morning and she winked so
much she talked to that we felt it difficult to
look at her. When she lett she said, also with appar
entity entire irrelevance that ''some folks went
throu IN the woods and picked up a crooked stick at
last"
aft almost seems" said my friend just now ''as
II people think we ought TO have accepted Mr.. Smms.
But do you suppose they think we should both have
accepted him ~
We are now DESTROYS to know II Captain Ase was
behind the tent when the proposals were made, and
he was there, where MAXI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
rHF snrIE 7HAT WoY A GARDINER

New-York streeicar drivers are not especially
noted for their gaiIantiy. but an occurrence III
Twenty-thIrd-st. yesterday was an exception TO inc
rule. Tho Twenty thirds 4. cars during shoppinE
hours Saturday mornings are IeherMy o'er
crowded, and when n driver notices that MS car i
fun he pushes through without stops, except to let
on passengers. car driver on this route had Just
passed SiXth-ave when TALL slender ana handsome
young woman waved her parasoi for the cal 70 STOP
She had her arms full Of parcels and looked tired ana
weary enough to appeal 10 the galiantry OF even
strcetcar driver but he bluntly called out TO nor;
Tho IL fun, madame; i cano stqTe Nlo"
women would have responded to this rebuff with a
witherng look of scorn, but this young lady seemed
equal TO tho occasion She put on her sweetest
SMILE and there wonderful dcpth OF pathos I'D
her voice a. she exclaimed to him: 'Do please stop
This is the third that have tried To- eaten. lhey
are al fuli." The driver glanced back through nc
crowded aisle aud platform Of his car took second
look at tho pathetic young woman with her sweet
smile and finally pulled his car up short ,Move
up there no shouted TO the people Inside MAKO
a little moro room" And SO the young lady got
place and rewarded him with another sweet smle
that seemed 10 make him 1ubiiant IL was 'ouoh
Of human nature worth witnessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
The Result of Procrastination
" through shameful neglect that the human hair 10

IL onlv through shameful neglect that INC Hu11H a
ever allowed 10 become graz a, =. A.. s..tra !.
No really wants gray hair anymore nv" W. esa
wrinkled face both are teitaos o! APP roach'ns AS' %
undesirable. . -, -, 49,. =. ..,,..r, , - az ro,r
hair ar n IL is turning turned ersy snd You WIS.,
perectly restored in few honrs 70 us ,r y, ~
fns,ra uho leaving the highest tracc 81 rtsn W ~"
how IL was accomplished and WITH sDsoin's c, Ne, IT,.
hsr, a, III. 30 TO lnpefiu tiemoa NIX
&C. &. Vet 23dst Imperial Har Rsecnsfa.cr
been so ut'ery rhineh ~ schfs
~ ncr nosf< esentabe ia soicfy chr DO
nnierey 6y tbs rcct ntiy ~ -coveri pnaf
~ nuoeroas thu have been treated al ths
a.n"af,on rooms West 23ast and never III .gr
s,anea ms failure been known AmoBg the pa rans OF
This dud misht be named huadreis Of tse
in Nocrety and artists whose bc'uu vi
er ~ oIciy due 10 and ands viii use Il "a SON
as a,sy learn that such article Ia produced -
an "oy n,y sicap spea king 'Tarre rs 70
more reason WHY should DO hnea about prc ses
nafura color the hair than alb out retaining ~. veg -
tns orr gna state" which - quite trua Certainty
raatter worth nvesttGaunG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY o.

looked best. Imagine q muslIn-clad figure, with
touches of pale color about her, lying back In an
and (unconscously) displaying very neat foot In
the most coquettish of chaussures. Other girls,
crowded Into the stern of a boat, looked crushed
together and hot in comparison with the solitary
daintiness Of tho dcmoiseIe sculc.
One of the Households quito lOvely-all white
and pale yellow White tubs held yellow flowers.
White curtains were held back with yellow sashes.
Another In dark wood. set of with great masses
OF scarlet granlum. third was cmbowered I'm every
kind of brilliant blossom, which hung a length
Of scarlet cloth. A houseboat called Rudder Grange
revived delightful memories of Pomona There were
picnic parties sitting round wecovered tabe-cloths
In tho meadows and In boats mo0red under the spread
ing branches Of the trees lunch was proceeding mer
riiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
HORRIBLE REChLESSNESS.
From The Poughkeepste Eagle.

From The P0Ughkeepste Eagle
People who have been watching the erection of tho
false work at the shore anchorage pier at tho
bridge and out In the river between piers and have
been wonderfully interested In the agility and what
seemed TO them dared vil recessne.s of tho trained
men the JOB. They have seen them crawling along
the gIders and braces nearly hundred feet high
leaping from timber to timber, or running along the
narrow planking. now STOPPING over to aid In the
hosting of timber or iron. now standing on the ex.
treme edge of the river front of work peetRg down
upon the rocks and river below or going along hand
over hand among the braces with apparently as much
ease aud comfort as though moving along On terra
, They are ell used to that kind Of work. sad
General Field, Of the Union Bridge Company and
have no fear whatever. When we were bpildlnS
tho Cantlever over the whirlpool rapids OF Niagara.
as daring as they are here. | remember when wo
had the job about completed wa, up there one day
The canever arms Ters then WITHIN my isrt % a TIe
rarily with a plank. This plank was ffty-fve feet
in length. about two and half feet Of each end rest
ing the cantilever arms. The foreman had issned
a strict orler prohibiting any one OF tho men RON
crossing the plank until it was firmly fastened at
each end the penalty being immediate diSnhssal.
There had been great deal OF talk among the men
"a to who would be the first one to cross was
standing the American side looking at the struct-
ure when saw one of the walk out the plank,
look at IT, a minute then looked down into the whri-
pool below. l felt that he was going to cross the
plank but was far from him 10 make him hear.
lie waited a second or two. and then deliberately
walked out on the plank, and when he reached tho
middle of 1t he stopped selling the edges OF tho
plank with both hand; and throwing his feet up: he
to the terrified lookers-on. He must have been
minute doing It, but | felt as though II was half an
hour After satisfying himself that he had Kicked
enough he reganed his equilibrium and thea trotted
along the plank TO the opposite SIDE from where no
started seized hold of OF the iron braces or tho
cantileyer and went down II head first, hand over
hand to the bottom. | never saw anything IKE ~
before. OF course. the foreman discharged him and
be was laid of two or three days, when l sent Tor
him. lie was OF the best men on the iob; ana
talked TO him like Dutch uncle and put MN 70
work again These men have no fear; they are
brought up the business and feel Just as saie LOO
feet IN tho air as they do the ground OF course,
can see how the people wonder at such thing nut
xc have got used 70 t. The best time to see them
travel at the dinner hour, or when the days Work
Is completed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

A most attractive necklace Is a barrellink chain
with dozen onefiehth carat diamonds hanging from
the centre, in claw settings ..
A pretty pendant In the market consists oi
three leaf clover In the centre of crescent Formed
of miniature clover leaves.
Manufacturers OF diamond mountings arc busy on
.ombinaton pendants. Lace rms and h1rpiIs, o.
signed for both diamond and coiorod stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
THE sTEPxorHER

- aha come to our house,
Emmy run an hid.
/. = Emily an Bob an mo
AT ~ cried JUS like we did
when mother died-an' We all said
,At we all wlsht at we was deadl
A., nurse she couldn't stop us.
q" An, pa he tried an tried;
ws sol,bcd an shook, an wouldn't look.
w mi only cried an cried.
An, men some one-we couldn't JUS
Guess who-was cfyin' same as us
ou, stepmctheri Yes, u was her
W Her arms around us all
rsr Tom slid down Tho banister
An, pcckcd in from tho hall
II" An, we ell love hor, too, because
SHE'S purt nigh good as mother was
JAMES WHITCoMB RILEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

"Oh so Miss Nancy is to be Mrs John Thrupp.
is she, laughed the doctor
"Yes. she is. sir. returned John, laughing too
out of the Joy and relief at his own heart
As he ran down the road to catch the tram that
came jingling up, the clatter OF the horses hoofs
and the bells on the harness seemed to repeat the
DOCTORS capital suggestion. "Mrs John 1hrupp -
The next visiting day, Sunday, John Thrupp
was again going from Manchester TO Pendlebury,
on the top Of the train. TO sec Nancy. lie was
earlier this time. The clock Of Pendleton church
struck as they passed. He remembered that
he passed it again, going back. There was
no one on the bench that side Of the car, and
John leaned back with both arms over the scat,
and his hat tilted back of his forehead, enjoying
the sunshine and easy swinging progress Of the
car. 1t was like the gliding Of his barge, but
emphasized by the regular trot, trot OF the horses
As the road grew pretty and tree shaded after
the change Of horses at Pendleton. his thoughts
went back to the long summer afternoons he and
Nancy had so often spent together leaning over
the side of her fathers barge, as they slipped
through the water below, which was painted
with little dabs OF blae and red and yellow re-
Elections OF tho gorgeous Windsor Castle that
decorated the barge stern, and in return threw
little curls and flashes Of light over the ideally
green lawns and woods of the picture.
He and old Battsen, his cousin were partners
in this barge-the Get Away" and lived on
board Nancy lived on shore with her widowed
sister, in of the many little red brick cottages
that cluster along the various "cuts" OF the
canals all over England They generally piled
backwards and forwards on the Grand Junction
Canal, near Uxbridge, among fat meadows and
pollard willows. 1t was quite exception for
her to have to come all the way to Manchester
as she had done this time, and she slepS on shore
each night, in the rough lodgings to be had along
the canaIs-with old Battsen. But she spent all
her days on tho Get Away" keeping house rs
she called IL for her father; pecling the potatoes
and washingup the mugs In the gayly painted tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
Uouse.Boars ON THE THAN

ff0m Thf LONDON 7Tuf
Some girls have evidently deeply studied enecs
and had tFumphantiy conquered tho science or ar,
wLlcheyer 1t may be- Tho single occupants u beeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
n your I.unp. nre Desire we'd

that DR. Golden Medical Discovery
viii make IL can do much bnt not lmpO
sibes have not reached the last stages
OF there hope But do not delay lest
Won cross the at limo where help IL mp0ssbie he Dis
arrested the aggavatng cough OF
consumptves ther night sweats and hectic evers
ard restored them health and happiness
Thousands Of follow tho of Dr. sages cstarrh
Remedy. so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

"Close the door gently.
And bride the breath,
I've one of my headaches
I'm sick unto DEATH"
"Take 'Purgatve Poliets'
Theyrs pleasant and surc;
I've some In my pocket
I'll warrant 10 cure"
Dr. Pescss "Pieasant Purxatvo PsllsS" arc BOTH pre-
vsative and curative
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-21

fie beibe ba, i@me,giam uno iinneno.
unter benz tiefblauen Griiblin9sbimmel
am fiiblen See, befen bluue 6ld9e
bic Some NIT golbigeu Supfen iultig
befpreutelte, uno bas Ma1er gurgelte
t, on Die Steinmauer ber Serrai5e, unb e
rduf6te lelfe IN ben Bldttern; bic 90.
gel fansen, unb Nles mar 2uF unb Sc.
ben uno 6reube.
llnb Maes i@ien ber armen GeeIe au,
3urufen: 6effe, pertraue!
Neginen iuurbe merfmhrbig peih
um's 6era uno ibr ause ersldnate
feu9t uno fiillte fi9 Iangiom NIT 9brd.
men, bic In groben, beiBen Sropfen rubig
iiber ibre Wansen rpllten.
Oorf i9 bel Sbnen bleibens fraete
@esine enbli9 NIT rhbrenb tinbli9em
9lusbrud.
absr wie f6nneu sic nur 10 fraaeu
entgegnete bic @rdfin berali9. 3mi,
i9eu uns bat fi9 nidbts perdnbert. Sd
meiB iett nur, mas i1 bisber: baB i1
Jbr 8ertraueu belize sic linb mir
felt Der erffeH Stunbe fpmpatif6 genes
fen unb Sic baben meine GreunOfdaft
erworben.
Resiae ereriff ftrmiI9 bic 6dnbe
Der @rdfin unb beoedte fie nit 3iiRen.
Sur rubis, rubisl beiduidtiste Glis
fabetb. Sd nebme bic Sa6e ni9t lei6s
ter. ols he genommen merben muB.
Oas @efdebene iit urabdnberlid, mir
mhRen berfu@en, ben Tolgen entgegen.
3uarbeiten, unb barbber benfe th mad.
Wenn mir etwas @ei9eibtes einfdllt, 10
fage i@ Is Sbnen. Nber biz babin, liebe
Regime, ipoaen mir bon Der traurigen
GaAe, bic sic aufregt unb on Der ia
niGts 3u dnbern iif, einffweilen ni9t
inebr fpre9en; tuenigfens i1 min ni9t
mtbr baDDn fpre@en. Menn Sbnen
bos 9er3 bon 1T, unb iuenn Sic mir
fonlf etwas au iagea baben. 10 mifIen
Sic, bab Sic fi9 auf mid perlafIen
t6nnen. Sd brau1e sic nid1t su er
meaueu. Sic baben ielbIt bic ri4tise
gmpfubuug gebabt, oaB Sic etmas gut
30 ma4en baben. uno sic baben fi9
t1pfer gehalten unb bemabrt. Bleifen
Sic, wie sic fab, liebe Reeinel Ser
0immrl ift ni6t sAnerbittlih, unb bic
MeRffeu Rnb es Qa1 nidt. unremt
bat Seber pon uns fAon begongen. Der
Cine mehr, Der Anbere ninber. Sir
sutseartete 8leni@eniit aber bns I'm.
reGt oft Der Meeneiisr gum Rehten
uno i6 boife, bas ia bel Sbnen Der Gall
geweien. unb nun rei9en Sic mir ben
arm, mir wollen Elm suenis our6 ben
Bart gsben.
3egiue erbob fiG. Sic mar teines
Wortes mdmifg, fie brafte nift siE=
nal ein Bort bes Danfes iiber ihre zip.
pen. Sic legte ben Mrm Der @,dfin in
ben ibrigen. unb bic beibsn 6rauen gin
gen largiam unier sem S6aiten Der
81ume burh bic DeIfhlungenen Wege
auf unb nieber, unO He ipra9en wsriS.
(Gortfesuns fOlst.'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-21

IcT1ut1e1e 0te1u11=V1eDuIl l1l B1n3eH gSeIteH s2N
cSe(et!
9attem MnterfletOsr
in nnable1bare Musua bbi8en Yn Quts Qeiuen Usibe1s
Uants puubta4sr Sa&mtad, Goets Dnoe [neue
e0fets Toilette arifs, aragn Wanidetm u. %. \.
Sem ynbmaareu Ofpariemeut,
weAes h aarnesfsn Woben 9ain ntbalt fn ean tss
welhe bic Runfen peituiaisiet bebieaen
u4aes Neue bet 9aiion bel 3. H olfisF;
oer ausipru4 Dam If Wabrbs s.beten Sssss
parte bat feline Ei&e bar man Sci ber sue
Wa0ren Die Sande srobe Muswubl Dor f& bat
mSslidft nie6risen Preiie itets erbaltea.
Afaim Rla5a Gcequia= Giraffe Gan autonio, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-21

Die Neserrepublit Siberia muB Elm
iebr Mnangenebmer Nufentbalt fein,
tpenn ei1 Weserspolitifer ober politifis
renber Neser es bort ielbit nit oem
Nange unb Der 8e3abIung zines @eianb,
ten Der Ser. Staaten nitbt ausbaIteu
fam. 6. 8. s. SaHlor, elm iunaer
farbiger 4buofat bon 2anias Gitb, benz
tene fette pfliinbe susefa0en mar, ii
auridgefebrt uub ertldrt, flr alIss @elo
in Der Welt nidt tpieber in bic .6eis
matb ieiner Batter" 3uriid3uteblen au
lDolen. Giberia iei bas mlierabeIlte
9ano Der Belt. gs eebe bort feline
phage, ia ni6t einmal Mauleiel. $50
bleiben ba bic 40 Nfer uno Der Maul.
eiel1. tuelde ben Gegern Don ben
S4nappi1dIern neriprn1en Durben!
Der Ourhid,uittslobn lei 1888, iage
uno idteibe: oier Dpaals uno a1tuno.
adt3'g Gents, n6t etma IN Der Wo9e
fonoern I'm SUBJ. @s sebe rei1e
'Solbsrse. aber Der Dana9 grdben mole.
rperoe toot gel6lagen. gDenn oa 8 bas
s3an6 ieiner 0dter4 iei, 10 ieien bieie
ispr geitelot gemeien, fid fort au ma
den. - berr 3apIor ideint gan3 Der.
aeRen, baB bic @eibeibtbeit neniger aui
Selten nisiner 8dter". oils auf Der Der
neueugliiren uno bo(dnDiihen Sela.
benbGnbler mar. tpeld,e iene isbr geeen
ibten W llen fort h,Iteu.
islir elnen @eionbien oSer General.
@oniul sebe es bort gar uidis 3u tbun.
Sm gauaeu Sabre tdmen taum bier
amerifanifbe Sdiffe nod isner eOltuers
lahenen @egenn. unb idmmtlin pon
Bottom. Ser Oberseneral bsr N,mee
iei 5usleid belaifd,sr goniul unb als
iolGer nur auf @ebibren geffelt. Ser
@eneralpOiimeifier lei gu sIeider 3eit
@oniuI bon 6apti. Die liberii6e Nae
ti0nalmulifeapelle. beitebeno aus elmer
9gommel nit einem God uno elmer aers
iprungenen Pf,ife, babe ibm am 4.
Suli bic game No9t our6 oufgefpieIt
uno babe ihm bann am ndhiten Wor.
gen cine &ehnuug bon 500 sei9idt;
er babe hiefe aber nod unbe3ablt in Der
9afGe. gr iei bas @eianotenipiel in
einem iol6en 2anbe iatt; Iieber mole
CT tDieber in Santos @iip feline Aspotas
ttnpraris oufnebmen unb feline 9oIente
ftr bic 8ertbeibiguns Gat6iser. bic nit
ber polisei in Conflict seratben isien.
nabli6 MAIDEN. NrS. b. %.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-21
Gin tret,Itd,es ed,nemtttel.

:. Gin beHeres S4ubmittel sesen Rranfbei Q.
Anfaae. ais eofttters Waaenbitters.
IL nns ni3t betonnt es sspdbrt fidersn
SHut sessn oH nieoertsbrsnben i}isbsranidls,
ss erneuert bic f4pinbsnbs eebenstraft anb be
r'eai ols Sd,Dd&ejuhdnbs bes alters es Der.
emottt bas GbroniiAmerDen ter Dpspepfie
be1D. hsilt bieieIbs Srdae oebern uno 4ftersR
RECT es 5ur 2bdtiafeit an uno fidert eine nor.
male RSrperbeftaifenbeit 8iir TeroenIe,benDe
sH - boz unid1dtbarem &uben inoem es pas
sei1~ddfe Ssfem ftdbit unb frdftigt. Der
Auabrud ySarie Gsfunrbeit" ii fait INNER
gieiGbrbeatenD init SApd6e. 90 Iaaae nun
oas Ditsrs nod ;u babsn Ia. brau&en bic
xranslsdtn n'emcis an ibrsr ptsfifdsn srdf.
tisuus ~ berjpsilsIn. ebenfe nsgben Die.
ienisen. beren Srnf nar psnis i0reerIide BE
weguna ober grobsn arnftanfwanb nit iid,
briuat ober Ff ben giHpittunasn enes uuaiiuiti.
gen aIiuas ausfetL in bem Bites sia iid)eres
S6utmittl fnbsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-21

CUR Sirafe 5u a,eben; bsnn ni9t ser
Surpmann bridt ieinen Glib. ionbern
Die SeieBgeber baben ben ibrigen ge.
bro6en.
Oagegen tperben fih nun biele Slim.
men, aud 3eitunsen erbeben unb bic
betaunte pbraie auftii9en: rsSa, bic
eefeBli9e Orbnung muB aufre1t erbaI.
ten werben,4 bagesen min i9 nur ants
worten: v4ues re9t fdbn. meine Ger.
rem. ba aber erlaffe man teine untonlfis
tutionellen @eiebe tpie bas 9onntags.
8efeB, probibItion unb piele Mnbere,
bic man nit &edt als sefebli9e u n.
oronung be3e.9nen fam!
s. W. 96bbIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-21

= Sn elmer 8sriammlung Der gez
tpobner bon Columbus, Colorado Co..
TT Der 8efbluB gefaBt worbeH, bic nabe
bet oer Staot beinbli@e WaKerfraft
oes @olorobosGlu aur 8enubumg au
bringen. IS III bort 1dmIi9 cine ssiuBs
Diegung bon Is NeiIen 2dnae, tueId5e
big auf 1000 SUB au benz punfte iuie.
ber auriidtebrt, bon ipel9em iie ousaez
9angen 1T; fe bat einen natiirIid5en
Taa bon umgefdbr 16 SUB. Sc Iieat
nun In ber @biiGt. our@ einen Damm=
bau biefen 6aa auf etpa ~ IuB au ers
b6ben. uno cann bic 10 semonnene, un.
gep6bnIi9 itarfe WaRertraft flir Gas
brit3wede 5u nerpa@ten, uie man bofft,
on bic Garmer.a .allioua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-21
Gin Weriiinamnasmtttel.

Grau gbObe gbesleb in ~eterfca. gIat
eonntn. Soma, er3ablt bic folsenbe bemerfens.
Dsrtbe @efdibte, beren Babrbeit bon ben BE.
ipobnern ienes Siabt9ens berblrat pirb: sd
bia rs Sabre alt unb bin Ianee Sabre binhurd
BON Hierenleiben unb @eIabmtbeit aepeimial
Dorben. Sd mar fdIiebIid nidt mebr In,
Stanoe, mid aaeiu anoufieiben. SEPT bin id
6olia frei bon allen 2eiben uub G9meraen unb
Tam iosar nieine Slusarbeit gana aIIein ber.
ri@ten. Das Der6aufe i@ ben electric 1itters,
Delde mid b6ais beriinst unb mi4 pom auer
9rantbeit unb alien Sie@tbpm befreit baben. =
Nan berfaGe cine 6laide Die fleine 6Iaide
toitei 80 Cents, bic sro6e 81 unb 1T au baben in
oer apotbete bon ". DreiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-21
ENTHUSIASTICALLY!

Serr Is. S @aorsan, Elm aaufmanm tn aat,
Gitb, Slcriha, bate fi5 cine beftise GrtdItuns
auae3ogen, bic bon einem audlenben Suiteu be
gleitet trar unb gang ben aul@ein ber erFer
S@pinofndts Sbmptome barbot. Ct ber.
iudate eine aReuse iosenannter pepuIdrer &u.
fenmeoieinen, olein Das llebeI beri&Iimmert.
I'D, bon Gag ju cage. Ct maserte iidaid ab
bate Atbembef unb tonnie mi@t mebi
f9lafen S&liebIi@ beriu@te er Or. Rinaa
yNeue Gntbed ,na geaen S@pinbfudtA uni
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